Man in India

*Man in India*
Publication details
Discipline	anthropology, archaeology, linguistics and folk-culture
Language	English
Publisher	Serials Publications (IND)
Publication history	1921–present
Frequency	Quarterly
Indexing
ISSN	0025-1569
Links
Journal homepage

Man in India is a journal on anthropology with a focus on South Asia. It scope includes biological and socio-cultural anthropology, archaeology, linguistics and folk-culture.^[1]

Anthropology
Disciplines Archaeological Biological Cultural Linguistic Social
Discipline subfields Social and cultural subfields Applied Art Cognitive Cyborg Development Digital Ecological Environmental Economic Political economy Feminist Historical Kinship Legal Media Medical Musical Nutritional Political Psychological Public Religion Transpersonal Urban Visual Linguistic subfields Descriptive Ethno- Historical Semiotic Sociolinguistics Archaeological and biological subfields Anthrozoological Biocultural Evolutionary Feminist Forensic Maritime Palaeoanthropological
Research framework Ethnocentrism Ethnography Ethnology Emic and etic Participant observation Online ethnography Cross-cultural comparison Holism Reflexivity Cultural relativism History of anthropology
Key theories Actor-network theory Alliance theory Cross-cultural studies Cultural ecology Cultural materialism Culture theory Diffusionism Feminism Functionalism Historical particularism Interpretive Performance studies Political economy Practice theory Structuralism Post-structuralism Systems theory
Key concepts Evolution Society Culture Prehistory Sociocultural evolution Kinship and descent Gender Race Ethnicity Development Colonialism Postcolonialism Value
Lists Outline Bibliography Journals By years List of indigenous peoples Organizations Anthropologists by nationality
Anthropology portal

History

This is the first anthropological journal in India. This was started by Sarat Chandra Roy in 1921.^[2]

From 1951 to 1972, it was edited by Nirmal Kumar Bose.

References

↑ Man in India
↑ Upadhyay, Vijay S. and Gaya Pandey. Indian Anthropologists - Sarat Chandra Roy: The Father of Indian Ethnography (1871–1942) in History of Anthropological Thought, Concept Publishing Company, 1993, p. 397-8.

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